Officials are probing how a 51-year-old highway bridge came to collapse in the Italian port city of Genoa yesterday, killing at least 26 people and injuring 16 others as it sent dozens of vehicles tumbling into a heap of concrete and twisted steel.

IN PICTURES: Recalled items you should no longer have

With a number of household items recalled recently, it pays to double check you're not holding onto anything dangerous. Here are some products you should return or discard due to health and safety hazards.Another 195,000 cars have reportedly been recalled across Australia due to faulty airbags, adding to the 660,000 already pulled from the roads in the biggest recall in Australian history.
Mazda and Nissan have announced the latest round of recalls, joining Toyota, Subaru, Honda and Chrysler.
The faulty parts are understood to be airbags manufactured by Takata.
Mazda has recalled 79,451 vehicles, most of them variants of the Mazda 6 mid-size sedan and hatch. (AAP)

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With a number of household items recalled recently, it pays to double check you're not holding onto anything dangerous. Here are some products you should return or discard due to health and safety hazards.

Another 195,000 cars have reportedly been recalled across Australia due to faulty airbags, adding to the 660,000 already pulled from the roads in the biggest recall in Australian history.

Mazda and Nissan have announced the latest round of recalls, joining Toyota, Subaru, Honda and Chrysler.

The faulty parts are understood to be airbags manufactured by Takata.

Mazda has recalled 79,451 vehicles, most of them variants of the Mazda 6 mid-size sedan and hatch. (AAP)

The Woolworths Group issued an urgent recall of portable fan heaters, amid fears they could cause electric shocks or even spark fires.
About 82,000 Essentials upright fans and oscillating fans were sold across the country from Woolworth, Safeway and Big W stores between March and June.
The company urged any customers who purchased the faulty items to return them.
The following heaters have been recalled: Woolworths Essentials Upright Fan Heater 2000W, Model No. FH09E-B, Woolworths Essentials Oscillating Fan Heater 2000W, Model FH09F-B, Adesso Oscillating Ceramic Heater 1800W, Model No. FH102T, Contempo Oscillating Ceramic Fan Heater, Model No. FH102T.
With one in 10 fires caused by a heater mishap, emergency services are urging consumers to be especially careful this winter. (Supplied)

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The Woolworths Group issued an urgent recall of portable fan heaters, amid fears they could cause electric shocks or even spark fires.

About 82,000 Essentials upright fans and oscillating fans were sold across the country from Woolworth, Safeway and Big W stores between March and June.

The company urged any customers who purchased the faulty items to return them.

With one in 10 fires caused by a heater mishap, emergency services are urging consumers to be especially careful this winter. (Supplied)

A NSW house fire caused by a recalled Samsung washing machine has prompted fresh warnings for people to check their whitegoods and demand full refunds for faulty models.
Samsung has issued a recall for six washing machine models manufactured between 2010-13, including SW75V9WIP, SW65V9WIP, SW70SPWIP, SW80SPWIP, WA85GWGIP and WA85GWWIP. (Facebook)

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A NSW house fire caused by a recalled Samsung washing machine has prompted fresh warnings for people to check their whitegoods and demand full refunds for faulty models.

Samsung has issued a recall for six washing machine models manufactured between 2010-13, including SW75V9WIP, SW65V9WIP, SW70SPWIP, SW80SPWIP, WA85GWGIP and WA85GWWIP. (Facebook)

Woolworths has also recalled pies which may contain glass.
The recall was made for their Select brand of chicken and vegetable pies in a four pack.
It affects packets of the pies that have best before dates of October 9 and October 10, 2016.
The pies went on sale on April 14 and are a serious threat to customers if consumed.

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Woolworths has also recalled pies which may contain glass.

The recall was made for their Select brand of chicken and vegetable pies in a four pack.

It affects packets of the pies that have best before dates of October 9 and October 10, 2016.

The pies went on sale on April 14 and are a serious threat to customers if consumed.

Canadian retailer Lululemon Athletica has recalled more than 300,000 drawstrings on their tops after seven reports of face and eye injuries.
The elastic draw cords which had a hard metal or plastic tip on the end had reportedly snapped back and made contact with the face after being stretched or pulled causing injury.
It has been recommended that the elastic draw cord should be removed or replaced with one that is non-elastic.
The company had previously recalled some of its black yoga pants after they were found to be too sheer. (AAP)

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Canadian retailer Lululemon Athletica has recalled more than 300,000 drawstrings on their tops after seven reports of face and eye injuries.

The elastic draw cords which had a hard metal or plastic tip on the end had reportedly snapped back and made contact with the face after being stretched or pulled causing injury.

It has been recommended that the elastic draw cord should be removed or replaced with one that is non-elastic.

The company had previously recalled some of its black yoga pants after they were found to be too sheer. (AAP)

More than 10,000 baby car seats have been recalled in Australia due to safety concerns.
About 6000 units of Maxi-Cosi’s Euro Convertible Car Seat A2 were officially recalled which came after 5000 units of their later model, the A4, were previously removed.
The A2 model was found to have straps that could loosen while driving which could result in the child being ejected from their seat during a crash.
The products sold from September 16, 2014 to March 12, 2015 and customers are entitled to arrange for a replacement. (Supplied)

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More than 10,000 baby car seats have been recalled in Australia due to safety concerns.

About 6000 units of Maxi-Cosi’s Euro Convertible Car Seat A2 were officially recalled which came after 5000 units of their later model, the A4, were previously removed.

The A2 model was found to have straps that could loosen while driving which could result in the child being ejected from their seat during a crash.

The products sold from September 16, 2014 to March 12, 2015 and customers are entitled to arrange for a replacement. (Supplied)

Apple has recalled Beats Pill XL speakers due to a potential fire hazard.
The company had determined that in rare cases, the battery inside the speakers may overheat and present a fire risk.
Customers are entitled to a refund of $325 despite the speakers selling for $299 on the Apple website.
The speakers were on sale from January 1 to June 3. (Apple)

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Apple has recalled Beats Pill XL speakers due to a potential fire hazard.

The company had determined that in rare cases, the battery inside the speakers may overheat and present a fire risk.

Customers are entitled to a refund of $325 despite the speakers selling for $299 on the Apple website.

The speakers were on sale from January 1 to June 3. (Apple)

A Kmart lamp called the ‘Gerry Upright Floor Lamp’ has been recalled after the lamp failed to meet assembly and construction requirements of the electrical safety standard.
During the assembly internal wiring can be twisted, which results in electrical connections becoming loose or dislodged.
There are risks of electrical shock or fire with the product that was sold from May 1, 2007 to April 17, 2015. Customers are encouraged to return the product for a refund. (Kmart) For a list of all the other recalls in the past 30 days, please visit http://www.recalls.gov.au/

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A Kmart lamp called the ‘Gerry Upright Floor Lamp’ has been recalled after the lamp failed to meet assembly and construction requirements of the electrical safety standard.

During the assembly internal wiring can be twisted, which results in electrical connections becoming loose or dislodged.

There are risks of electrical shock or fire with the product that was sold from May 1, 2007 to April 17, 2015. Customers are encouraged to return the product for a refund. (Kmart)

For a list of all the other recalls in the past 30 days, please visit http://www.recalls.gov.au/